List of loudspeaker manufacturers

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This is a list of notable manufacturers of loudspeakers. In regard to notability, this is not intended to be an all-inclusive list; it is a list of manufacturers especially noted for their loudspeakers and which have articles on Wikipedia. To see more manufacturers, please refer to the category Loudspeaker manufacturers.

NameCountry
Acoustic Research United States
Adamson Systems Engineering Canada
Advent United States
Ahuja India
Alesis United States
Altec Lansing United States
Amphion Loudspeakers Finland
Armstrong Audio United Kingdom
Audiovox United States
Audison Italy
Auro-3D Belgium
Bang & Olufsen Denmark
Barefoot Sound United States
BassBoss United States
Behringer Germany
Blaupunkt Germany
Bosch Germany
Bose United States
Boston Acoustics United States
Bowers & Wilkins United Kingdom
Bozak United States
Burmester Audiosysteme Germany
Cabasse France
Canton Electronics Germany
Castle Acoustics (now Castle) United Kingdom
Celestion United Kingdom
Cerwin-Vega United States
Clair Brothers United States
Clair Global United States
Clarion Japan
Community Professional Loudspeakers United States
Creative Singapore
d&b Audiotechnik Germany
DALI Denmark
Definitive Technology United States
Denon Japan
DEQX Australia
Devialet France
Duntech Australia
Dynacord Germany
Dynaudio Denmark
Eastern Acoustic Works United States
Edifier China
Elac Germany
Electro-Voice United States
Epos United Kingdom
Focal-JMLab France
Fostex Japan
Funktion-One United Kingdom
Genelec Finland
Harman Kardon United States
Infinity United States
Jamo Denmark
JBL United States
Jensen United States
JL Audio United States
JVC Japan
K-array Italy
KEF United Kingdom (brand)
Kenwood Japan
Kharma International Netherlands
KLH United States
Klipsch United States
Krell Industries United States
KRK United States
Kustom United States
L-Acoustics France
Legacy Audio United States
Linn United Kingdom
Lipinski Sound United States
Logitech Switzerland and United States
Mackie United States
Magnepan United States
MartinLogan United States
McIntosh Laboratory United States
Meyer Sound Laboratories United States
Meridian Audio United Kingdom
Mission United Kingdom (brand)
Magnat Germany
Mitek/MTX United States
Monitor Audio United Kingdom
Mordaunt-Short United Kingdom
Naim United Kingdom
NHT Loudspeakers United States
Onkyo Japan
Oswalds Mill Audio United States
Panasonic Japan
Peavey Electronics United States
Philips Netherlands
Pioneer Japan
PMC speakers United Kingdom
Polk Audio United States
ProAc United Kingdom
PSB Speakers Canada
QSC Audio Products United States
Quad Electroacoustics United Kingdom (brand)
Radio Shack United States
RCF audio Italy
Rectilinear Research Corporation United States
Rega Research United Kingdom
Renkus-Heinz United States
ReVox Switzerland
Rogers International United Kingdom (brand)
Sansui Japan
Shermann Audio United Kingdom
Sherwood United States
SMS Audio United States
Snell United States
Sonodyne India
Sonus Faber Italy
Sony Japan
Spendor United Kingdom
Tannoy United Kingdom (brand)
Technics Japan
Teledyne United States
Telefunken Germany
Teufel Germany
Thiel Audio United States
TOA Corp. Japan
U-Turn Audio United States
Vandersteen United States
Velodyne Acoustics United States
Veritone Minimum Phase Speakers United States
Vifa Denmark
Wharfedale United Kingdom (brand)
Wilson Audio United States
Wilson Benesch United Kingdom
Wolf von Langa Germany
Yamaha Japan
Yorkville Sound Canada
ZR Speaker Lab Slovenia
Zu Audio United States

See also

Related Research Articles

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Loudspeaker</span> Converts an electrical audio signal into a corresponding sound

A loudspeaker is an electroacoustic transducer that converts an electrical audio signal into a corresponding sound. A speaker system, also often simply referred to as a speaker or loudspeaker, comprises one or more such speaker drivers, an enclosure, and electrical connections possibly including a crossover network. The speaker driver can be viewed as a linear motor attached to a diaphragm which couples that motor's movement to motion of air, that is, sound. An audio signal, typically from a microphone, recording, or radio broadcast, is amplified electronically to a power level capable of driving that motor in order to reproduce the sound corresponding to the original unamplified electronic signal. This is thus the opposite function to the microphone; indeed the dynamic speaker driver, by far the most common type, is a linear motor in the same basic configuration as the dynamic microphone which uses such a motor in reverse, as a generator.

Thiel may refer to:

Tannoy is a British manufacturer of loudspeakers and public address systems founded in 1926. Today the company is part of the Music Tribe group of brands.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Braun (company)</span> German consumer products company

Braun GmbH is a German consumer products company founded in 1921 and based in Kronberg im Taunus. The company is known for its design aesthetic from the 1960s through the 1980s, which included products such as electric shavers, radiograms and record players, movie cameras, slide projectors, clocks, and small kitchen appliances for which "Braun became shorthand for reliable, no-nonsense modernist goods."

B&W, B/W or B+W may refer to:

<span class="mw-page-title-main">JBL</span> American audio hardware manufacturer

JBL is an American audio equipment manufacturer headquartered in Los Angeles, California, United States. JBL serves the home and professional market. The professional market includes studios, installed/tour/portable sound, music production, DJ, and cinema markets. The home market includes high-end home amplification/speakers/headphones as well as high-end car audio. JBL is owned by Harman International, itself a subsidiary of Samsung Electronics.

Genelec Oy is a manufacturer of active loudspeaker systems based in Iisalmi, Finland. It designs and produces products for professional studio recording, mixing and mastering applications, broadcast, and movie production. The company was co-founded by the late Ilpo Martikainen (1947–2017) and Topi Partanen in 1978.

Celestion is a British designer and exporter of professional loudspeakers.

Jensen may refer to:

Jamo can refer to:

Jensen Loudspeakers is a company that manufactures speakers in many different models and sizes. Originally located in Chicago, Illinois, the company built a reputation during the 50s and 60s providing speakers used mainly in guitar and bass amplifiers. Although the American company is long out of business, "reissue" guitar speakers are currently made in Italy by SICA Altoparlanti and distributed in the United States by CE Distribution. Jensen and Rola were, for a time both under common ownership, and shared various design similarities. Their 8" and 15" baskets appeared to utilize the same tooling. Rola locations took over Jensen product manufacturing when the Chicago plant closed.

This is an index of company-related list articles on Wikipedia.

KEF is a British company specialising in the design and production of a range of high-end audio products, including HiFi speakers, subwoofers, architecture speakers, wireless speakers, and headphones. It was founded in Maidstone, Kent in 1961 by a BBC engineer named Raymond Cooke (1925–1995). In 1992, the Hong Kong-based Gold Peak Group acquired KEF, and GP Acoustics, a member of Gold Peak, now owns the company. KEF continues to develop and manufacture its products in Maidstone, Kent, UK.

Goertek Inc. is a Chinese acoustic components company, listed on the Shenzhen Stock Exchange in May 2008. The company claims to hold the largest market value among acoustic companies on the Shenzhen Stock Exchange. Goertek's main focuses consist of R&D, production and sales of electro-acoustic components, optical components, electronic accessories and related products.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">RCF audio</span> Italian audio equipment manufacturer

RCF S.p.A. is a widely recognized Italian manufacturer of high performance audio products including power amplifiers, loudspeakers, digital mixers and digital signal processors (DSP).